davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-04-16
The Coming Presidential Contest.
Washington Letter.


Ex-Secretary William E. Chandler said to day ::
"There is great deal of talk about Mr.. Blaine
and the next nomination, but you will find that
the Republican leaders will study over the choice
of their candidates very carefully before they
NIT the party to the chances of another defeat. If
Mr.. Blaine's friends think that they can walk
publcans are not going to count the chances of
protracted loss of power ifthey can help it. There
fore the advisability of the next Republican NOM
inee will be first very carefully thought over, and
will not be determined until some general COM
parison Of views can be had among the party
managers of all sections. You can see this crop
ping out everywhere. In many States we see a
tendency to place men at the head of the delega-
tons who will 60 to the convention and act for
the party's good without individual preference
ything looking like forcing anyone on the
ticket will be resented by many voters, which
would make it worse for the party than it last
time. 1 have thought that the Cameron move
ment in Pennsylvania is pointer in the direction
indicated. No one doubts his political sagacty /;
therefore the Pennsylvania delegation will be
safer in his hands for the most judicious choice
than it could be in go-as you please race. Pres
united support of his party. There is no question
about that. We must see that our candidate will
have the same cordial support. We can win every
time with a united party, but we cannot on the
lines of a personal campaign. Magnetism is well
enough for the boys, but it don't carry the calcua
ting and thoughtful voter.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-04-16
es Correspondence Baltimore County Union.
A GENEROUS AND EXTENSIVE LOAN.

MEssRs. EDIToRs-Sirs :-Convinced that inf
deity is one of the prime causes of much of the
crime so prevalent, and that knowledge of God
and faith in Him exerts a powerful influence for
Peace and true happiness upon both the world
and consecrated Christians, | am doing what
can to supply what SO many seem to lack-a
foundation for faith. Believing that many of
your readers would be benefited thereby and bless
God and you therefor, 1 extend to them, through
your courtesy, the following Offer r. Z, II
can earnest Christian lady makes the following
offer to our readers 81 will loan, free of postal
and all charges to such of your readers as will
age after reading it, book which in interesting
style shows the Bible to be self interpreter, and
its teachings grandly harmonious, viewed in the
light of sanctifed reason and common sense.
"I want to put this book into the hands of all
the specifically inclined, as an aid and guard
against the growing scientific skepticism. 1t is
not dry, musty reading, but truly meat in due
season to the truth hungry. The light of this
precious little volume has made the Bible new
book, a treasure, mine Of wealth, to many as
well as to myself. And feel that cannot better
use my means than in circulating this work by
the thousand Address postal card to
Mrs. G. b LEMUELs,
Allaphenv pa -
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-04-16
Something About Ex-Vice-President
Hamlin.
Philadelphia Times.

~ HauuIUai
Hamlin is not the least remarkable feature of a
most remarkable career. Mr.. Hamlin is not veal
thy, and he does not live beyond his means. Since
his retirement from public life, in which he was
dignifed and honored figure, he has rather de-
voted himself to the work of living as simply as
his position would permit, in the hope as he says
himself, of leaving good example to his children
and his country. He is seen in the streets of Ban
gor on the coolest days in his swallow tail coat
without the unnecessary adjunct of an overwrap.
He walks miles at stretch just for "constitu-
tional" Frequently he is found in the huts of the
poor, smoking old pipe in company with the
head of the household, and he appears to know
everybody in the State of Maine. On the wagon
of the lumberman he is often seen, chatting mer-
rily with the driver, whose satisfaction over the
society in which he finds himself is evinced in
every act. His chief relaxation is fishing, in pur-
suing which he uses the old fashioned angle worm
for bait, and discards the appliances of gen.
Grafton in which he is not commanding part.
In the ball room he is as vigorous as at thirty,
and at recent legislative reunion he participated
in every dance, and went home in the morning
with the prettiest girl on the floor. He will be 70
in August
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-04-16
The Alleged Consumption Cure.

A few weeks ago The UNION stated that an
eminent Philadelphia physician had cured several
patients suffering from consumption through
treatment by injections of carbonic acid gas and
sulphurretted hydrogen. Referring to this SUBJ
ject the Medical Netus says: stosr iai
every many of the statements which have been
spread broadcast over the country are absolutely
false. As far as know, there have been no
case cured, certainly not at the Philadelphia
Hospital, and even those of Bergeon's patients
who were most benefited continued to have slight
expectoration, containing vacilli The results at
the Philadelphia Hospital, in the limited series of
cases which have been under treatment, have been
in the reduction of the fever and the sweats, the
lessening of the expectoration and in the increase
of weight. These are gains to be thankful for,
and encourage us to hope that we may have here
q remedial measure of some value, but further
than this nothing can be said. q g.,
"Phthsis, as we usually meet it, is not an acute
disease, and an experience of seven weeks is far
too short time in which to form o Judgment of
permanent benefcent effects of the treatment. 1t
will take year or two at least to thoroughly test
its value, and meanwhile it is sad to think that
10 many poor victims of this direful disease will
Iuffer also the delirium of false hope aroused by
he premature and unreliable statements which,
Unfortunately, have been given wide currency"
Accidental Fires-An exchange has the
blowing sensible remarks on this subject: at is
question whether accidental fires, the result of
arelessness, are not more numerous and more to
10 guarded against than those resulting from
etual incendiarism. The pipe of the laborer is
oming foreward as a most important factor in
he process of reducing buildings to worthless
shes. So accustomed have all classes of labor
ig men become to the use of tobacco, either in
ipes or the form of cigars, that very few are to
9 found who do not indulge in them. We have
zen carpenters smoking pide while at work in
ew buildings and surrounded by shavings. No
after how careful such smoker may be he is
le centre of danger which may manifest itself
the most destructive manner at any moment.
noking in buildings in course of erection should
strictly prohibited by employers"
They Will Come Here, Too.-A York coun-
exchange says: cover in Lancaster county
me lightning rod men are at work and it seems
ey induce some farmers to sign contract in
lich it is agreed that when the lightning rod
IN have put up so feet of rod free of cost, the
inner shall pay 70 cents per foot for the remain
of the rod necessary to rod the building. AS
Is contract puts no limit to the number of feet |
itch the men may consider necessary to complete
building, they make sure of running up big |
], and in some instances have presented bills as |
ID as $500. Better leave the building to the |
ances of being struck by lightning than to
htning rod men," They may come over to |
fillmore county to gather the shekels and our
.ders may as well be on their guard.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-04-16

Oats.-This crop, if not sown before, should be
sown at the first moment the ground permits, after
it has been we'll prepared and fertilized. Sow
grass seed the fresh earth after the oats in,
and roll or brush in the seed.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-04-16
TAKE NO OTHER, !

-E'oH SALE l. y
J. SCOTT PRICE, Parkton, Baltimore county,
SAMUEL MILLER, MoRkton,
J. D. ALMONY, Fairview,
ELBRIDGE SUTTON, Old Manor
B0SLEY ROYST0N, Phoenix,
S. w. Upton d SON, Shawan,
JOHN CUMMINGS, CockeysvilIe,
ROBT. S. HEDRICK, Timonium,
JOHN W. HITSHUE, Reisterstown,
W. G. HINTON, Brooklandvilie,
LEEF & CO., Woodberry,
P. KENNEDY, Texas,
SAML J. ROBINSON, Towsontown,
ADAM DIETRICH, Carroll,
LIEF & CO., Clifton,
JOHN II. Held, Waverly,
LESTER CLARK, 0wings' Mills,
STANSB URY BROS, Hampstead, Carroll county,,
w. T. BOWMAN & CO., North avenue, Baltimore,
HOPPER, GATOR & co, N. Charles St.,
JAS. F. SMITH, N. Calvert street,
ENGLAR, KITE CO., S. Howard street, "
G. S. WEBER, S. Broadway,
H. A. PIERS0N CO, Madison avenue,
PERCY NJ. REESE,
JOHN F. 0'HARA, Biddle street.
PHILIP KNATZ W. Baltimore street,
R. STUMPF, E. Baltimore street.
RANKIN & KANE, Gay street,
r. II. F. LAWSON, N. Charles street,
NIAGARA HOUSE, Camden Station,
L. BIRMINGHAM, Forrest street,
J. NJ. WHITEFORD, N. Calvert street,
Dec. 4.-6m.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-04-16
PATENT APPLIED FOR.
HOG POWDER
FOR THE CURE OF
Cholera and Other Diseases,
MANUFACTURED BY
EDWARD HI. ROBERTS.
GLIB HILL BALTIMORE CQuNTY MD

This is to certify that after losing six fine shoats
with hog cholera, Mr.. e. H. Roberts was called in
to attend the balance, some of which were very
sick, but after administering his medicine, all got
we'll. THOMAS G. BosLEY.
This medicine has also been used with unfail-
ing success by Ed. G. Ensor, T. c. Pearce, Chas.
Hines, Messrs. Cowley, Dawson, Shipley, Jackson
and others. 1t never fails to cure. Sent by mail
for 30 cts. per package at Factory at rs cents.
For sale by LEE SON, Towsontown, and other
country merchants. [Sept. is, Soy.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-04-16
PATRICK M. QUINN & CO.,
DEALERS IN
FOREIGN Wines & BRANDY,
Cor. High and Hillen Sfs., -
BALTIMORE, ND. HH

This Established house being exclusively in
the Liquor Business for more than fifty years, we
would respectfully call the attention of Hotel and
Store Keepers to our fine collection of Pure Rye
Whiskies of the finest grades and brands, also Pure
Holland Gin, Irish and Scotch Whistles, likewise
an assortment of Domestic Liquors, which we are
prepared to sell at the Lowest Prices. Jy.13, Soy
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-04-16
5 1000 Agents Wanted Double Quick to sell

MONEV to be made. Cut this out and
MO1\L i return to u.s. and we will send
you free, something of great value and impor-
lance toyou, that will start you in business which
will bring you in more money right away than
anything else in this world. Any one can do the
Something new, that just coins money for all
workers. We will start you; capital not needed.
This is one of the genuine, important chances of
a lifetime Those who are ambitious and enter
prising will not delay. Grand outfit free. Adj
dress TRUE s. Co., Augusta, Maine. Feb.5y.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-10-04
Remarkable Recovery that has Added an
Idiom to the English Tongue.

In Wheeling w. Va, there is a colloquial-
ism that is universally understood and almost
hourly used. 1t is heard on the streets when
friends meet and at the railroad stations and
steamboat landings when citizens return
home: Can this be Mrs. Kelley?' The
episode which these words recall is touching
one. Mrs. Kelley is the daughter of Colonel
and Mrs. James Hornbrook, and during the
Civil War she was Florence Nightingale in
the strongest, noblest sense. Her arduous
labors broke down her health and she became
totally paralyzed from the hips to the feet.
The trunk of her body was the seat of violent
neuralgia pains. After many years of suffer-
ing she was brought to Philadelphia on a bed,
enduring Undesirable agonies in the cars.
There she was placed under the Compound
Oxygen Treatment of Drs. Starkey & Palen,
then on Girard street, and now at 1929 Arch
street, in that city. Her home physician re-
garded her case as hopeless, and it appeared
so to her Philadelphia doctors But at the
end of few months she was restored to the
use of her limbs, and at the end of a year was
completely restored. She then returned home,
married, and has enjoyed life ever since. And
when her friends meet her they ask: fCan
this be Mrs. Kelley?" A pamphlet giving full
details of this and many other cures sent free
on application
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-10-04

separated. They are mixed and scattered over
the state.
"In the pet camp at Rising Fawn saw -four
women and two men in house without the
shadow of restraint on them.
''The lease contract would not stand fifteen
minutes before petit jury. III knew enough
law to draft writ of certiorari / could
HANG ANY OF THE LESSEES
before petit jury in two and a half hours
members have had the audacity to assert
that the election of Colquitt and Gordon was
the Endorsement of the lease act. L have not
been intimate with Governor Gordon, nor was
/ an advocate Of hiselection. Governor Cor
don admitted that the mistake of his life was
i'll becoming convict lessee. His heroic,
patriotic face blushed as he admitted the fact.
Brave man in peace as well as in warl God
bless him! [Applausel He admitted that
Georgia was
BEsMIRCHED BY THE DIRTY BUSINESS.
HE wants no Endorsement from convict
gangs.
Two years after the passage of the act there
was no the shadow Of chaplain or physi-
clan iii the penitentiary. A visit to the camps
cannot be made in thirty days, and visit
costs the state $50 eyerytme it is made.
5000 is the gross sum paid by the lessees.
5000 is appropriated for expenses How
does the discrepancy arise? have been I'M
able TO discover it,"
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-10-04
GENERAL LEES BIBLE.
Prom ihc Ro.lnn Glnhe.

IRON the Boston Globe
Twenty-Five years ago n regiment of Maine
soldiers were cncampcd on Arlington Heights,
and tho boys, understanding that anything be-
longing TO the rebels was common property and,
therefore, subject to contisCaton, ransacked
the old Lee mansion pretty thoroughly. They
captured old pipes, cigars, wines and pictures
and everything that was portable. OF course,
thCy did not need many of these things.
Such articles which had belonged to General
Lee had a peculiar interest and were very de-
sirablc. One soldier, who arrived late. after
the desirable articles had been taken, found
the old family Bible, and sent ii down cast to
his home in Maine, There were Bibles in
Maine, but mono like this. After the war was
over this soldier returned home, aud found TO
his surprise that the Bible contained all the
usual ingredients, including the ten command
mentS and ApocrNpha, but in addition to these,
between the Old and New TeStamentS, was
complete family record, giving the history Of
tho Lee family Tor the past two hundred years,
The soldier was sorry that he had taken the
book, hut too proud To acknowledge the fault
and So the hCld-hiS peace. In the meanwhile
hiographcrs were ut work on the life of Gcnor-
al Lee, aud certain dates regarding the bitth
aud marriage of his ancestors were wanting.
II an old family Bible could be found IL would
afford the necessary information. Advertise
moutS were inserted in all the papers and by
and by came Il letter from Maine saying the
Bible was IN the possession of a soldier 5 wild
dow. who would gladly restore IL TO the owner.
Before the property could he recovered, how
ever, the widow died. and then came another
long wait until the estate was settled. But at
last the book was fully identified and turned
over TO a messenger, who passed through BoS-
ton yesterday, carrying II back to its old place
at Arlington Heights. The foolish act of a
boy soldier has hmdCrcd the completion of an
important historical work for years, but the
Bible Is at last restored 10 its owner, and the
| biographCr can now complete his task.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-10-04
pRoHlBirioN IN FLORIDA.

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, September 27.-lSpo-
cia' From Columbia and Baker counties on
lho north, through SUwaneo, Clay Alachua,
Marion. Orange and Sumter 10 Levy on the
gulf and 10 Brovard ON the Atlantic, the sale
of liquor is now prohibited, with half dozen
elections ON hand and more in prospect. This
practical sweep Of the state by the prohibition
ist> has been as unexpected As il is complete,
mixing up not only the political parties, bui
Wiping ont the color limo in such manner AS
t. work confusion 70 the Slato-mahers.
That prohibition would over be reached m
this state WAS mover seriously considered. Tho
natives are SO far removed from the current
movement, iu The north that they were mot
Supposed 10 take much interest in Il. Theme
gro, have not been in the habit OF training
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-10-04

There would be fewer clouds and brighter
sunshine IN many households ifevery dispiritcd
suffering woman realized what a boon DR.
rierce's "Fayoritc Prescription" is for all
Weaknesses and maladics 70 which her sex is
liable Ne lady who gives this wonderful
remedy trial viii be disappointed by the re-
suit. 1t not only acts promptly upon all
functional arrangements, hut by its rare ner-
vino and tonic properties strengthens and re-
pairs the whole feminine system. Price nc
NnNud 10 ono lnlIAr Nv drnErists
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-10-04

100 policemen, twelve detectives,
three captains and a chief to pro-
tect the people at Piedmont exposi-
ton. The cheapest and safest ex-
position ever held.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-10-04

Information Of al kinds, concerning this boom
ns Sc,,uu furnished ON application. Write yol
questions ana adllVss plainly aud enclose Zee o
fay cents to GINIuEArF x PETTY.
ulti-WkNlW SAN piC,o Cal
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-10-04

To huv form I'm North Georgia OF not ovor
three hundred acres. Addres, John L. King.
Roswell, Ga, seIl3WAlm
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-10-04
'URBAN FARMS FOR s!
NEAR MACON, GA,

FNHE WILBURN PLACE OF 800 ACRES, EXTEND
L ing from Walnut creek to Ocmulgree river, aver
age distance from corporate limits of Macon. Ga,
IL miles by irst.cass public road, is now offered
at private sale for division among heirs 1t is near
market is exceptionally healthy entirely free from
overflow by freshets well watered and especially
adapted to truck and dairy farming has tWostory
nine-room brick dwelling, together with the usual
farm house improvements; located about IL miles
from city limits upon the highest hill over looking
Macon The land will be sold in one body, or divi
dcd up to suit purchaS ers.
For terms and particulars, address either the I'M
dersigned or II. f. Tilmau.
sep 81 wky & wed W. G. SMITH.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1887-09-26

Ser &arpfen ltebt lei9te, i9lammige,
mDolib1t tpentg bei9attete, bier un0 ba NIT
@aIierpfldn3en Did1t 6eitan6ene Set6e ullo
Seen, aber ct gebeibt AUDI gang Dortreffli6
in ru1tg 6a6tn fteRenben Sluiien uno
8dben, Sic etnett I6lammigen @runb
BADEN, bermetbet aber gGn5lt9 lol6e, Die
ldneQ 6abtnItrDmert uno beren @runb flar
ltno rein lit. 9ent ct mill etnen i6lamz
mtoen @rln6 gum @I6len uno ais Q8etbez
plaB baben rn6 gebeibt IN iolden itiu1te6ens
BEN @etpG11ern am beiten, bte ben SDnren=
1tra5len m09Ii6it ausgeieBt itnb uno 3uz
flIife bon met6em gSa1ier babe1t. SIM
Somrner un6 nab Der Sortpflan3ungs3eit
i'm Stunt ntGitet Der &arpfen ft6 fir ben
@tnter unb bur93tebt 81 bteiem 3Dede tn
btdten S6aarert Die ietdteren SteIen
ieiner @o6ngepG1ier. Die 9tabrung be-
Iteht In @Iirrnern, Gerbtbierlarpen un6 Dere
tpeIen6en Bf~ansen1toffen. Ser &arpfen lit
Elm geIeuiger slid, gemeini6aFtlt6 nit dns
beren iudt er ietne gedbrltng u1b blot me-
beneianber gebettet i'm S9larnm balten tie
ibren @interi6Iaf. 9a tie tbre geabrung
aus bem S6lamnte berpor3teben, balten tie
it1 mei1tens n1ebr am @runoe auf; fomr1t
aber bte 2ai65ett, oan1 trennen tie It6 in
fleinere S6aarerr. Die gtogner 3teben
poran uno bte Wtl6ner fplgen getreult6
mad qepDbnlid mtrb Elm @eib6en BON
atpet Bis bret Wtdnn6en beqlettet. Der
&arpfen lit 1ebr fru6tbar. go fanb man
in 6em 8al6e zines 9 Bfuno l6tperen
@etbbens 100000 @ter uno bet etnem 10
8funb i6tperen gar zoe, Sn bte 3lt6tz
tet6e pfle9t man AUDI Dobl .S6afmtit 3u
tperfer, INN @urmer unb &erbtbiere an3ls
lpden; bod nGbrt ct lt9 ni9t, pie Gtele
olauben, BON 0emlelben, tuenn eS audi tupbl
borfommt, 6aB CT ganse Stide Deri6luGt,
8eint gBiiblen int S6lamme nirtttt CT aud
pieLe G~robeitanotbetle init d1f, bod l9etnen
bte1e fir ietne 8erbaunng notbnenbtg at
iein. Mub 8rot, gefo6te &artoffeln, faule
Srildte IT,. bal. frtBt CT germ.
8et oeniiaeu6er gtabrung ntrb Ser &ar=
pfen I6on i'm britten Sabre for~tpfan3ungsa
fdbto. unteriu9ungen 6aben ergeben, boB
Elm flint Sabre altes @etb6en bereits
300. 900 @ter legt. Our 2at63ett lit Der
&orpfeu iebr Ddnoerluittg, uno ct 3tebt
6anr in BEN Sluiien oft beOeutenoe Strefen
ftromdufpdrts. i3unt Qai6eu tudblt CT ft6
etne let6te nit Waierpflan3e1 bt9t beitats
bene Stele.
Ser eiqentli9e &arpfen erret1t etne be-
bettenbe @r0Be nno ioa iebr alt tneroen.
RQrpfen bon 3 bis 4 SUB 2dnge baben etn
Gepitbt BON 80 big 40 8funb; ffe f6nnen
elm Quter BON 200 Sa6ren uno Oariber err
ret6en; 6ie beiten Spetiefarpfen tebo6 ftno
bic fiinfjdbrtgen.
ger Sarpfen3u6t betretben tpin, Der bat
bauptld6lt0 duf 3u6t nno 8%ebanolung
ebler Samenfarpfen &iidit6t 3a nebmelt,
bd pbne bieielben cine refine, eole Haiie nee
Ser ge3ogen nod erbalten tperoen tann 1no
bes6aIb BET elmer 4unterldlienen Vereoelung
Ioalei1 Elm 3 uriifbleiben Der 91ten 8ii9art
%eintritf, metI Die gtahfom meni6aft getuObn>
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1887-09-26

}@remplare un6 iol6e bon glet6er @r6Be,
balntt Der S6Iqg 1t6t gu bGuft9 tptr0 l;n6
Ser 8rut Bic 9tabrung 1tt6t feb[t; in quite
Sei1e ieBt man Die @rftltnge, ba ite nit
benz fItften Sommer nod ie0r lelten id[oz
.gen, ais l1eberiGuB nit btl1su. 8eim
S~ronsportiren ser Slide bat man Ste Slid
Die 6ii6e beim 6inett1 un0 6erauSbrtn9en
letdt bei0dot8t perben; iDentgitenS muB
man Die Sdifer nit groBel1, tDeiten 969er1
perieben. 9aS bette 8erfa6ren lit, ite in
gerdllmtgen @jefdBen 81 trage1t.
GS bari nun ntdt Die gbit9t ietn btel
8r1t 81 erlangen ion0ern m09ltdit groBe,
.6a Ser WertD lebterer be0euteno 9rDBer lit,
bielelbe itD aud ii6erer burdiptntern IGBt.
Qlt9 laiien it0 9an5 gut Get6e our &ar>
bfensu0t Dertpen6en, bte fetn bur6flteBenz
bes @emGiier babet, ipenn nur bas @aIier
nt6t I'll falt lit; audi i0a6et IS nt9ts,
tpen1t fic6 6ebte I'M Set6e beftnben. Die
8rut 6let6t metitens III ben ietdten Stelz
len, uni Otabrutg SIT iu6en; bic grpBen
&arpfen iu6en bic ~tieferen BldBe, 10 baB. lte
ft6 gegenletttg bte gta6ruH9 nt6t i6mGlerr.
Die 8rut tit in lolden Set6en glet6iam
Die 53ugabe, neil man feline al1oeren Waifer@
be6Glter fir bteielben bat. 9D6 muB mani
bapon iber3eugt ietn, OaB Ser Iei@ neben
ben 6edten nur e6te &arpfen btrgt, oa man
Ionit balb cine 8ermti6ung NIT I6le6ten
Sorten 6at. Die 6e6te itnO Der Strut nt3t
10 gefGbrltd, ais man metnt; ite serftOren
tpe6er ben 9at9 nod rauben ite bic game
feline 8rut, tpobL aber Derttl9en fte bic
betmli6en Set1De perielben, Die Sr0i6e,
&r0ten unD @ibehien nit tbrer Strut. Sn
BEN meiiten &arpfentet6en pfegt man etnen
pber mebrere 6e6te NIT etn3uieBen, etnmal,
UNI BEN 3et6 BON bent i6GDli6en unge8te7
fer retn3u6alten, unb Dqnn, UNI Die &arpfen
resiamer 81 balten, tppbur6 bas @s6et3en
beriel6en befDroert merben ioa. @noere
3u6ter btngegen 6ul6en fetne anbere Slide
i'm &arpfentet6e, ionbern iorsen ielbt baa
fir, baB baS l1ngestefer ft6 nt6t permebrt,
tnbem fte ndmIi6 ben 2at9 bon Srol9en
u. /. ~. 6tnaustperfen len.